keyboard-shortcuts

I'm using GNU gdb (GDB) 7.10.1 with the -tui mode. I would like to add a key combination for the commands up and down . Something like Ctrl + u for up and Ctrl + d for down . I've seen only comments about readline but not an example explaining how to integrate the combination in the gdb init file. Any idea? I am not a TUI user, but my understanding is that the TUI has two modes. In its initial (normal) mode, it uses readline like the ordinary gdb CLI. Readline provides a way to rebind keys via ~/.inputrc . The main thing you need to know here is that gdb is, sensibly enough, called "gdb" for

I'm new to Eclipse. Is it possible in Eclipse to hit a keybinding and find the name of the command it is bound too? For example, pressing Ctrl + Shift + R and have something like "open-dialog" come up in a list telling me that Ctrl + Shift + R is bound to the command "open-dialog". Unfortunately, Eclipse doesn't make this easy. (Related note: IntelliJ IDEA does.) There are a few things that might help you out, though: In the Eclipse settings for key bindings, you could do "Export to CSV". Then you can search that document for key combinations. Also in the Eclipse settings for key bindings, you

I'm building an app in Angular and I'd like to have keypress events. However, I'd prefer not to litter my code with a keypress here and a keypress there, but rather to put all keypress events into a single factory (or service) and then import this factory into my controllers to use. I HOPE that doing things this way will make it easier for me to manage the keypress events and make sure I don't have conflicts (two events tied to the same keypresses) or something like that. Does anybody have any suggestions on how to manage this? I'm using angular-ui-keypress. As an example of how I'm hoping to

I want to put a bunch of keyboard shortcuts in my app (OS X lion) so I can do most things from the keyboard. There are of course a bunch of lists of hot key combos in use already, including the one in the HIG. Is there some utility that can be used to type a key combination and find out if it already means something (either globally, or mac standard -- I'm not too worried about reusing some special combo used by another app -- or should I be?)? You can use Carbon to do this. Don't be afraid to use Carbon here, there is no Cocoa way to get this information and the Carbon methods are still

This question was migrated from Super User because it can be answered on Stack Overflow. Migrated 7 years ago . I sometimes test Python modules as I develop them by running a Python interactive prompt in a terminal, importing my new module and testing out the functionality. Of course, since my code is in development there are bugs, and frequent restarts of the interpreter are required. This isn't too painful when I've only executed a couple of interpreter lines before restarting: my key sequence when the interpreter restart looks like Up Up Enter Up Up Enter ... but extrapolate it to 5 or more